1,883
1.9K
Jun 6, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 1,883
favorite 0
quote 0
you see it in indiana and now the development of putting nuclear weapons on submarines that fee. the u.s. is somehow part of china over the last years are part of this picture. in india and pakistan. both pakistan and attacked in a periodically, which could be the flashpoint for a crisis for the most recent of these was an attack in january on an indian military base or not you did there was cooperation between the two governments to untangle that. they have started to develop more rapid, agile military capabilities to punish pakistan for continuing to tolerate these groups. that has a moderate these provided justification for pakistan to develop adult field nuclear weapons to deter india from doing those things. similarly, you periodically hear from pakistan about the u.s.-india nuclear deal and how that's been a driver of instability in the region. india, china access you have perhaps spill over effects developing a triad and missile defense and these are long-standing and they don't seem to have an impact on china and it remains unclear. in the meantime, you've also have activ
you see it in indiana and now the development of putting nuclear weapons on submarines that fee. the u.s. is somehow part of china over the last years are part of this picture. in india and pakistan. both pakistan and attacked in a periodically, which could be the flashpoint for a crisis for the most recent of these was an attack in january on an indian military base or not you did there was cooperation between the two governments to untangle that. they have started to develop more rapid, agile...
881
881
Jun 12, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 881
favorite 0
quote 0
what we're debating now, suddenly the discussion is, well, should a mexican-american who was born in indiana and whose family has been here for quite a while, is he a legitimate judge? well, that didn't used to be part of the discussion. and that is a discussion now, and we're hearing both sides. but there aren't two sides on this. to me, that's what's scary are. should someone accept the endorsement of a ku klux klan leader? we're not sure what form of leader. well, that didn't used to be part of the debate, and now it is. to me, that's what's frightening, and you have to worry what will happen in 2020, where is the debate going. things we all agreed you could not talk about because they were so morally reprehensible like the idea of a mexican-american judge is a legitimate judge, that's part of the debate now, you have to worry where the country's headed. >> you know, i remember ten years ago hearing the debates in the corporate media whether we should engage in torture. i felt the same way. we're actually having debates about this? but you mentioned the judge, and that is going to allow u
what we're debating now, suddenly the discussion is, well, should a mexican-american who was born in indiana and whose family has been here for quite a while, is he a legitimate judge? well, that didn't used to be part of the discussion. and that is a discussion now, and we're hearing both sides. but there aren't two sides on this. to me, that's what's scary are. should someone accept the endorsement of a ku klux klan leader? we're not sure what form of leader. well, that didn't used to be part...
842
842
Jun 11, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 842
favorite 0
quote 0
so in "blood defense" the lead is a criminal defense lawyer indiana. samantha brinkman. she incorporated so much of my life experience as a defense lawyer, and i'm doing criminal defense now on appeal. i handle court appointed appeals for the indigent. so it get to incorporates all of the wild character is get to meet in it, and talk also about the way the world is for lawyer now. so she is sitting in the very beginning of the book, sitting in a studio, tweeting, come see me. i'm on this live, sherry live, check me out and then the responses she gets on their twitter feed, which aren't always as friendly as they might be and how she happens that. i incorporate everyday life, today's world in the world of legal practice. >> host: and so you draw on -- she is a younger defense lawyer. tell us a little bit about your experiences as a young defense lawyer or -- that informed this book. she is on social media and she is on tv a lot but she is still living a little hand to mouth. just because you're doing this media stuff doesn't mean you're necessarily rolling in dough. >> gu
so in "blood defense" the lead is a criminal defense lawyer indiana. samantha brinkman. she incorporated so much of my life experience as a defense lawyer, and i'm doing criminal defense now on appeal. i handle court appointed appeals for the indigent. so it get to incorporates all of the wild character is get to meet in it, and talk also about the way the world is for lawyer now. so she is sitting in the very beginning of the book, sitting in a studio, tweeting, come see me. i'm on...
807
807
Jun 24, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 807
favorite 0
quote 0
but the ongoing ripple of that was that his daughter who had applied indiana university got excepted. found out that her dad was going to lose his job, and she said i don't think the family can afford for me to go to college like this. that's a devastating. that's the future of america. that's what the real impact of all this stuff is. just in the past few months. these are not because of the companies are not doing well. they are doing really well, but in the town next to my hometown, elkhart, 200 jobs shipped overseas. 700 jobs huntington indiana not the biggest county in the state shipped to mexico for $3 an hour wages. 1400 out of indianapolis. very profitable companies, and these folks are making 13, 14 17 an hour. so as long as we have a mousetrap like this, how do we ever get the middle class up if even $13 an hour is too much in these companies mind? >> so i mean, these are very sad situations for -- >> they are wrong situations is what they are. >> i mean, that kind of thing you're describing imposes terrible burdens on all too many american families. >> how do we make americ
but the ongoing ripple of that was that his daughter who had applied indiana university got excepted. found out that her dad was going to lose his job, and she said i don't think the family can afford for me to go to college like this. that's a devastating. that's the future of america. that's what the real impact of all this stuff is. just in the past few months. these are not because of the companies are not doing well. they are doing really well, but in the town next to my hometown, elkhart,...
784
784
Jun 22, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 784
favorite 0
quote 0
but in the town next to my hometown, elkhart, 200 job shipped overseas. 700 jobs, huntington indiana, the biggest county in the state shipped to mexico for $3 per hour, wages. 1400 out of indianapolis. very profitable company companies. these folks folks are making 13, 14, $17 per hour. so as long as we have the mousetrap like this, how do we ever get the middle class up if even $13 and too much in these companies. >> so these are very sad situations. >> they are wrong situations is what they are. >> i mean the kind of thing that you are describing imposes terrible burdens on all too many american families. >> how do we make america work for them? >> part of it is trying to make jobs, we can't stop all shifts occurring across sectors of the economy. >> let me ask you this, do consider that a shift? when company is doing really well in somebody's making $13 an hour, not much much above minimum wage but lose their job because our laos allowed them to ship them to mexico for $3 per hour. is that a shift question? that's not really a shift in technology. that is just a cold-blooded decisi
but in the town next to my hometown, elkhart, 200 job shipped overseas. 700 jobs, huntington indiana, the biggest county in the state shipped to mexico for $3 per hour, wages. 1400 out of indianapolis. very profitable company companies. these folks folks are making 13, 14, $17 per hour. so as long as we have the mousetrap like this, how do we ever get the middle class up if even $13 and too much in these companies. >> so these are very sad situations. >> they are wrong situations is...
695
695
Jun 18, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 695
favorite 0
quote 0
and then he and his friends, he and his colleagues from across the ohio river in new albany, indiana, report years later, they report of going to a political meeting in pittsburgh where they met frederick douglass. and what they did was they took out a subscription to frederick douglass' newspaper which is illegal in kentucky. but what they did is they had it mailed to new albany. and then cunningham's friends from new albany would row the paper across the river so they could be distributed in louisville. so by telling these stories, you begin to get a feel for the range of things that people did. and it's my view that the only way you can understand how those who have left no records think about freedom, for instance, is what they do about getting freedom. so, so i look -- much of this is looking at what people did in order to acquire freedom. >> you're watching booktv on c-span2. this weekend we're visiting nashville, tennessee, to talk with local authors and tour the city's literary sites with the help of our local cable partner, comcast. next, we hear from marc hetherington, polit
and then he and his friends, he and his colleagues from across the ohio river in new albany, indiana, report years later, they report of going to a political meeting in pittsburgh where they met frederick douglass. and what they did was they took out a subscription to frederick douglass' newspaper which is illegal in kentucky. but what they did is they had it mailed to new albany. and then cunningham's friends from new albany would row the paper across the river so they could be distributed in...
594
594
Jun 26, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 594
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> and now joining us on the booktv is mandy at indiana university press. what are some of the books you've coming out this season? >> i would say our top two books are track and o run and hopeless but optimistic. the first one is written by an iranian born person but currently lives in ireland. her story is her memoir about her desperate journey to freedom. so she was married in ireland and she had a daughter there. she got divorced, went back to iraq. she met the man she had known as a teenager and she started to date him. and he ended up being a little bit crazy. she got pregnant and she moved back to ireland. said she wanted her daughter to be born an irish citizen. what happens from there it is when her daughter was about 13 months old she thought she wanted to introduce her to her father. she had heard that he had been married and she kind of assumed he was no longer obsessed with her. what happens is when she got back, he basically held her and her daughter hostage for the next five years. he had are accused of adultery, which is punishable by stonin
. >> and now joining us on the booktv is mandy at indiana university press. what are some of the books you've coming out this season? >> i would say our top two books are track and o run and hopeless but optimistic. the first one is written by an iranian born person but currently lives in ireland. her story is her memoir about her desperate journey to freedom. so she was married in ireland and she had a daughter there. she got divorced, went back to iraq. she met the man she had...
550
550
Jun 16, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 550
favorite 0
quote 0
no state is immune, including my home state of indiana. every victim of gun violence is someone's mom or someone's dad, someone's sister or someone's brother or someone's son or someone's daughter or someone's husband or someone's wife, and those lives are destroyed. there are bipartisan proposals we can consider today that can make a difference. they won't solve every problem, but we can save lives. we can start by considering the bipartisan proposal by senators joe manchin and pat toomey, that strengthens our background check system to help prevent criminals and individuals with serious mental illnesses from getting guns. this legislation requires background checks for all commercial gun sales whether they are at a store or whether they are at a gun show or whether they are online. we should also debate and pass bipartisan legislation that denies firearm sales to known or suspected terrorists. this is simple american common sense. this is what the american people expect of us. this is what we were elected to do. if a person is on a terro
no state is immune, including my home state of indiana. every victim of gun violence is someone's mom or someone's dad, someone's sister or someone's brother or someone's son or someone's daughter or someone's husband or someone's wife, and those lives are destroyed. there are bipartisan proposals we can consider today that can make a difference. they won't solve every problem, but we can save lives. we can start by considering the bipartisan proposal by senators joe manchin and pat toomey,...
417
417
Jun 12, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 417
favorite 0
quote 0
can you talk about the different approaches of indiana and china and the two political systems? >> and this is the perfect example cited is right about the indian story as a young state department official and dash a sad their end dash of the office as quickly as i can. it is the difficult problem just like in china. the tiny store a the way they deal with it is almost complete the top down and those that are investigated purely top down. and four or five years ago lot of citizens were finally fed up in he looks a little bit like gandhi started a hunger strike there were tens of thousands of people across india and with anti-corruption laws but the cynicism -- citizen activism is their cater those are perfect but if you look at those that have tackled corruption and have done a good job hong kong and south korea a little bit with you are seeing in china and india bin said of that is the massive program to teach him people this is not how you should be doing business but there was a rise in the civil servant's salary. those are additional that both india and china have to take to
can you talk about the different approaches of indiana and china and the two political systems? >> and this is the perfect example cited is right about the indian story as a young state department official and dash a sad their end dash of the office as quickly as i can. it is the difficult problem just like in china. the tiny store a the way they deal with it is almost complete the top down and those that are investigated purely top down. and four or five years ago lot of citizens were...
387
387
Jun 6, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 387
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> host: joseph in carmel indiana, hello. >> caller: i would like to hear your critique on the ferret tax and whether you think donald trump would be opposed to the fair tax because it would hit rate-- big real estate products a hard? >> guest: in terms of the fair tax is, it's national sales tax and we discussed extensively in the book several pages and effective race-- rate is not the 23, it's the real rate of 20%, so if you go in the store and buy something for $100 you will pay $30 sales tax on it and it's meant to replace the income tax payroll tax and-- primarily, but the challenge with the national sales tax is severalfold one is political and when you say 30% rates, people recoil. you can talk about embedded prices all you want and you just think oh, my gosh i will have did buy a new house up a 30% tax yes, he will, so that is a challenge for the other challenge, which is also important is the 16th in the mid to the constitution. 16th amendment allows washington 21 income tax. if you don't repeal the 16th the memo to the constitution i guarantee you you will eventually have as
. >> host: joseph in carmel indiana, hello. >> caller: i would like to hear your critique on the ferret tax and whether you think donald trump would be opposed to the fair tax because it would hit rate-- big real estate products a hard? >> guest: in terms of the fair tax is, it's national sales tax and we discussed extensively in the book several pages and effective race-- rate is not the 23, it's the real rate of 20%, so if you go in the store and buy something for $100 you...
340
340
Jun 26, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 340
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> that's a quick preview on booktv of what's coming up this season from indiana university press. >> you are watching booktv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors in the weekend. booktv, television for serious readers. >> booktv attended a party and washington, d.c. for the publication of steve hilton's book "more human: designing a world where people come first." former senior advisor to british prime minister david cameron mingled with guests and spoke informally about the book. prior to the start of the party he did interviews with several news outlets. >> we are at juleanna glover house bringing the u.s. launch of the book "more human." tells all but about this book and where the idea came from. >> it was born in my experience in government. david cameron, i was out in california now. i've been observing what's going on. iv political tech stock in california. i think that notion of promoting competition so you don't allow corporations to do with all this stuff, that is a very conservative approach. it may not be the approach of the republicans. that's a different th
. >> that's a quick preview on booktv of what's coming up this season from indiana university press. >> you are watching booktv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors in the weekend. booktv, television for serious readers. >> booktv attended a party and washington, d.c. for the publication of steve hilton's book "more human: designing a world where people come first." former senior advisor to british prime minister david cameron mingled with guests and...
330
330
Jun 15, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 330
favorite 0
quote 0
recently in my home state of indiana, 2100 workers were let go by highly profitable company in order to get $3 an hour jobs to mexico. the ceo said returning cash to shareholders continues to be a top priority targeting $22 billion of total shareholder returns to share repurchases in dividend to 2017. at the 22 billion a 16th on the come in the form of stock buybacks. $16 billion in stock buybacks for firing 2100 workers in indiana in order to get $3 an hour jobs in mexico to help fund the stock buyback. i will also note the savings they get from the site less than one half of 1% of the amount of the stock buyback. my question is in 1982 this could've been a better market manipulation. what is the sec think of actions like this now? >> well, the safe harbor rule that you mention does not immunize liability for market manipulation if it occurs. it is basically defined to impose some rules to at least try to prevent market manipulation. for example, if the buyback is done on the basis of material nonpublic information, fraud action can be brought. the safe harbor doesn't deal with that
recently in my home state of indiana, 2100 workers were let go by highly profitable company in order to get $3 an hour jobs to mexico. the ceo said returning cash to shareholders continues to be a top priority targeting $22 billion of total shareholder returns to share repurchases in dividend to 2017. at the 22 billion a 16th on the come in the form of stock buybacks. $16 billion in stock buybacks for firing 2100 workers in indiana in order to get $3 an hour jobs in mexico to help fund the...
304
304
Jun 16, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 304
favorite 0
quote 0
at the northern indiana gun shows. of course now the internet is another source. so are we so certain of the security of america that we're not going to protect our families and our friends and the people we love from the next attack, from the next would-be terrorist? i don't know if this man in orlando was truly associated with the terrorist organization. investigation is underway. some of the things he said were nonsensical when it came to identifying himself to these terrorist groups. but i don't want to dismiss that possibility. let the f.b.i. investigate that in its full range to find out whether or not he was associated. then who is the next one? and will the next one have access to some weapon that can kill so many innocent people at once? that is what this conversation is all about. it isn't about some age-old debate on the floor of the senate. it's about the new world we live in. the senator from maine made it clear. the senator from connecticut read directly from terrorists who were instructing those who would kill americans, how to get it done most effi
at the northern indiana gun shows. of course now the internet is another source. so are we so certain of the security of america that we're not going to protect our families and our friends and the people we love from the next attack, from the next would-be terrorist? i don't know if this man in orlando was truly associated with the terrorist organization. investigation is underway. some of the things he said were nonsensical when it came to identifying himself to these terrorist groups. but i...
185
185
Jun 7, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 185
favorite 0
quote 0
considering the republican leader's refusal to not comment on trump's attack on judge curiel, a man born in indiana in the united states. donald trump opined a federal jump should be disqualified from preside ago on his case because of his mexican heritage and saib he would feel the same way if the judge were muslim. how did he respond? he refused to say donald trump attacks on the ethnicity would be racist.. the failure of donald trump inre the first place. senator mcconnell and all congressional leaders have never taken a stand against trump's foul rhetoric. that's because the hate emanating from trump's mouth reflects the republican party's agenda. here in the united states, senate for the last seven and a half years. the agent that senatorea mcconnell himself promoted. for years senator mcconnell and other leaders graced the darkest elements in their party. made antiwoman, anti-lated teen no and anti-muslim and anti-obama policies the norm. trump is the logical conclusion that we have -- been saying and doing for the past years. by refusing to denounce trump's attack on a federal judge, itnn sh
considering the republican leader's refusal to not comment on trump's attack on judge curiel, a man born in indiana in the united states. donald trump opined a federal jump should be disqualified from preside ago on his case because of his mexican heritage and saib he would feel the same way if the judge were muslim. how did he respond? he refused to say donald trump attacks on the ethnicity would be racist.. the failure of donald trump inre the first place. senator mcconnell and all...
180
180
Jun 13, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 180
favorite 0
quote 0
originally he was a wandering labor boy in indiana and discovered men who had long libraries. that's how the discovered the law. read the constitution, declaration of independence, first history of the united states, and developed from there. so, i thought i had something to contribute. also wanted to use my own experience as a journalist, who had journalistic skills and having been in washington, and having come from illinois, and having served in the white house, and worked closely with a president, and been involved in campaigns and elections, i thought that i could bring to bear that experience which would, as i examine the material, provide a different angle of vision than many academics who see it differently, understand it differently, understand the motivations of people in politics politics and those around them. also, as i drilled down i discovered many, many new things and aspects about lincoln's life, his thinking, his intellectual development, and how he wrote. so, i hope i have something new to offer here. >> and you also reflect your journalistic skills in this
originally he was a wandering labor boy in indiana and discovered men who had long libraries. that's how the discovered the law. read the constitution, declaration of independence, first history of the united states, and developed from there. so, i thought i had something to contribute. also wanted to use my own experience as a journalist, who had journalistic skills and having been in washington, and having come from illinois, and having served in the white house, and worked closely with a...
116
116
Jun 18, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 116
favorite 0
quote 0
i really wanted to write this because the experienced i've indiana my life have taken me from the dark years of terror, from the klan and from lynchings and segregation to what i felt we have come to as a society. when i started, this is four years ago that we started -- this was the environment. and so i felt that my story, you talk to any african-american my age you get a similar story. i can tell you of many african-americans who have accomplished in business or medicine or physics or being astronauts, et cetera, the tuskegee airmen is a great example. blacks in the in world war ii were not thought to be bright enough to fly planes. that had a black squadron that had a tremendous hoyt in protecting our bombers over europe and ate. so what we have seen is an underring that while we're different in many ways, those differences are minor. that we all have a lot to contribute. so, in that spirit that i wanted to tell my story because while i started off in difficult circumstances, i really was able to accomplish significant things, not only because of hard work but also because of the s
i really wanted to write this because the experienced i've indiana my life have taken me from the dark years of terror, from the klan and from lynchings and segregation to what i felt we have come to as a society. when i started, this is four years ago that we started -- this was the environment. and so i felt that my story, you talk to any african-american my age you get a similar story. i can tell you of many african-americans who have accomplished in business or medicine or physics or being...
110
110
Jun 11, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
guest: well, i mentioned he was former governor of indiana, mitch daniels who demonstrated in indiana, over relentless work, not just one big day, but relentless day to day work that you can do a government should do, do it more efficiently. reduced taxes and turn a state that should have been a basket case into one of the best credit ratings in the country. on the opposite side, you take the word grease and translate it into english and you get illinois. one of the worst rated credit states in the country. chicago is about to go t broke. state, a great governor,t but the legislature just isn't loblaw land and believes you have to weigh that revenue, so it's a disaster.pl so, i think mitch daniels is an example of what can be done with good leadership. illinois, what happens when overtime, a series of bad decisions made. by golly they come toh bite and i will give a good word to-- people don't seem to like him anymore, but scott walker in wisconsin. those reforms are starting to really kick in. he took a lot of grief for them. i don't know why that campaign was so disastrously run, bu
guest: well, i mentioned he was former governor of indiana, mitch daniels who demonstrated in indiana, over relentless work, not just one big day, but relentless day to day work that you can do a government should do, do it more efficiently. reduced taxes and turn a state that should have been a basket case into one of the best credit ratings in the country. on the opposite side, you take the word grease and translate it into english and you get illinois. one of the worst rated credit states in...
107
107
Jun 11, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 107
favorite 0
quote 1
and domestic marshall plan to once and for all end global and domestic poverty, homeless has, unger, indiana quit education, inadequate health care. so i want to, as chair of the interfaith network of spiritual progressives -- spiritual progressives.org -- i want to afirearm our commitment to the well-being of all muslim is on this planet, as well as the people of all faiths and secular humanist as well. we wish to pay honor to muslims of the world as they continue today the fast of ramadan, and join with them in mourning the loss and celebrating the life of muhammad ali. a great fighter for justice and peace. peace be upon him. peace be upon the prophet muhammad. peace be upon all of humanity and peace on all of us. amen. [cheers and applause] >> ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali, ali. >> time, time. time it not on our side. after that speech, i have to edit my initial remarks, honorable first man, william j. clinton. sidneyhill in 2002 was selected -- spiritual, principle spiritual leader of his people, true friend of the earth and beloved to all 0 -- who know
and domestic marshall plan to once and for all end global and domestic poverty, homeless has, unger, indiana quit education, inadequate health care. so i want to, as chair of the interfaith network of spiritual progressives -- spiritual progressives.org -- i want to afirearm our commitment to the well-being of all muslim is on this planet, as well as the people of all faiths and secular humanist as well. we wish to pay honor to muslims of the world as they continue today the fast of ramadan,...
101
101
Jun 8, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 101
favorite 0
quote 0
and, frankly, the attacks against a judge born in indiana, a man who has defended our constitution, the people of this country even when his life was threatened, to attack him, to make racist comments about him, to demean the courts, to demean our system of judiciary, our federal system, the best in the world, it made my skin crawl. it was wrong. i hope that all of us in both parties will stans above that and protect the -- stand above that and protect the integrity of our federal judiciary. madam president, i yield the floor. i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut. mr. murphy: i ask that we dispense with the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. murphy: thank you, mr. president. first i would ask unanimous consent that two fellows in my office be granted floor privileges for the remainder of the senate consideration of the ndaa. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. murphy: thank you, mr. president. i'd ask consent to speak about my
and, frankly, the attacks against a judge born in indiana, a man who has defended our constitution, the people of this country even when his life was threatened, to attack him, to make racist comments about him, to demean the courts, to demean our system of judiciary, our federal system, the best in the world, it made my skin crawl. it was wrong. i hope that all of us in both parties will stans above that and protect the -- stand above that and protect the integrity of our federal judiciary....
92
92
Jun 18, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
pardoned him and you can find this out on wikipedia if you look at this list, the indiana lynching. this is the most famous lynching, a picture on which that american communist wrote the song strange fruits. .. to exterminate the people with what's going on with the jews today and the muslim world was obviously not the case. the civil rights congress was a communist party front. therefore it was run from mus cow as we also have learned h was learned through soviet archives. in eastern europe that was a trial taking place which the kremlin was behind. the kremlin accused the top leaders of the czechoslovakia, the zionis, the buzz 11 of 13 leaders hung were jews. it was about using black people against the united states to mutualize the bad publicity that kremlin was getting in campaign against the jews which spread as everybody knows to the soviet yuan. this progressive tradition never referred to themselves as communists, always as progressives. the progress tradition doesn't really care. that's basically what goes on. the big perks go to the leaders but the black masses as we would
pardoned him and you can find this out on wikipedia if you look at this list, the indiana lynching. this is the most famous lynching, a picture on which that american communist wrote the song strange fruits. .. to exterminate the people with what's going on with the jews today and the muslim world was obviously not the case. the civil rights congress was a communist party front. therefore it was run from mus cow as we also have learned h was learned through soviet archives. in eastern europe...
91
91
Jun 10, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
he was born in indiana, not mexico mexico to immigrant parents who worked hard their entire lives and were handed nothing. he went to indiana university for undergrad and then he went there for law school for 13 years, he worked as a federal prosecutor in southern california. he was fighting the mexican drug cartel as a leader of that region, nor enforcement division. he collaborated with top mexican officials to disrupt the culture of corruption between the mexican government and the most powerful and deadly cocaine smugglers in north america. the effort was pretty impressive. on both sides of the border, money launderers and street gangs and assassins were arrested and prosecuted that came at great cost. witnesses were killed and the judge himself was the target of an assassination plot and he spent the better part of a year living in hiding under the protection of the u.s. marshall. later after his year of service of a prosecutor he was appointed to california state court by a republican governor who calls him an american hero. he was nominated to the federal bench by democratic pr
he was born in indiana, not mexico mexico to immigrant parents who worked hard their entire lives and were handed nothing. he went to indiana university for undergrad and then he went there for law school for 13 years, he worked as a federal prosecutor in southern california. he was fighting the mexican drug cartel as a leader of that region, nor enforcement division. he collaborated with top mexican officials to disrupt the culture of corruption between the mexican government and the most...
86
86
Jun 21, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: madam president, i ask unanimous consent to vacate the call of the quorum. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. coats: madam president, terrorist violence against civilians in israel has been accelerating in recent years, which is amounting to what is now called the silent intifada, a term meaning violent uprising. perhaps it's called silent because we're not paying enough attention to the atrocities that are currently taking place in israel. the first intifada lasted from september, 1987-1993. the second from 2000-2005. this third uprising, the so-called silent intifada, began in jerusalem in 2014. last year, the latest intifada was characterized with a new name, knife intifada. earlier, we witnessed media accounts of palestinian terrorists slaughtering israelis and others, including american citizens by blowing up restaurants or school buses or using automatic weapons. breaking news on cnn or fox or whatever we were watching showed us the scenes of body parts, pools
the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: madam president, i ask unanimous consent to vacate the call of the quorum. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. coats: madam president, terrorist violence against civilians in israel has been accelerating in recent years, which is amounting to what is now called the silent intifada, a term meaning violent uprising. perhaps it's called silent because we're not paying enough attention to the atrocities that are currently taking...
80
80
Jun 15, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 80
favorite 0
quote 0
illinois make almost no difference on the streets of chicago because the weak background checks laws of indiana allow for individuals to go there and buy guns online or at gun shows and then ferry them back into the streets of chicago. and so without that federal law that creates a uniformed standard that you need to go through a background check through whatever commercial means you attempt to buy a gun, then there are criminals every single day who are getting their hands on weapons separate and aside, as you said from this question of terrorist access. mr. whitehouse: if the senator would yield for another question. mr. murphy: i would. mr. whitehouse: i have some statistics here that i find a little surprising and i'd love to ask you about your explanation of them. and the statistics that i have are that 76% of gun owners and 71% of national rifle association members support prohibiting people on the terror watch list from purchasing guns. and yet, despite the fact that 76% of gun owners support putting people on the terror watch list on the list that doesn't allow them to buy firearms, and
illinois make almost no difference on the streets of chicago because the weak background checks laws of indiana allow for individuals to go there and buy guns online or at gun shows and then ferry them back into the streets of chicago. and so without that federal law that creates a uniformed standard that you need to go through a background check through whatever commercial means you attempt to buy a gun, then there are criminals every single day who are getting their hands on weapons separate...
79
79
Jun 27, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
great stories, vietnam veterans in north dakota, great basketball from the presiding officer's state of indiana, proud members of our military who live in texas, tight-knit communities responding to disasters in states across our nation, and these are great stories and they are in many ways what make our nation great. it's what makes our nation strong. hearing about all of the different wonderful communities that we have. and i certainly have learned a lot from listening to these speeches, and i encourage my colleagues to come down and talk about their states, do a little bragging, and that's what i'm going to do for the next couple of minutes, mr. president. my state, the great state of alaska, has certainly captured the country's imagination in a lot of ways. it's hard to turn on cable tv without seeing a new show on alaska, and for good reason. there is so much in the great state of alaska that's awe- inspiring, that captures the imagination of the american people. our mountain ranges, hundreds of them literally seem to go on for miles and miles, forever like waves in the ocean. the color of
great stories, vietnam veterans in north dakota, great basketball from the presiding officer's state of indiana, proud members of our military who live in texas, tight-knit communities responding to disasters in states across our nation, and these are great stories and they are in many ways what make our nation great. it's what makes our nation strong. hearing about all of the different wonderful communities that we have. and i certainly have learned a lot from listening to these speeches, and...
75
75
Jun 13, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 75
favorite 0
quote 0
if you look up this indiana lynching. these are the most famous lynch pitcher. it was a picture in which a miracle in the american communist wrote the strong strange fruit that billie holiday saying and it's a symbol and obviously was used in this a book recharged genocide as a symbol of white racism. obviously once you know the fact it is a lot more complicated than that. another thing i learned late, years and years later, probably when i had become conservative so that would be 20 or 30 years later, was why this book recharged genocide in this petition it brought to the un it after i was brought to the un this was around 1950, 51, 51 when america had been through the second world war and we had fought, the master race. the conscious of america was awakened and the barriers began to be broken down. of the military and a 1947 they were integrated. truman integrated the civil service and jackie robinson became the first black participant in america's national sport, was only couple of years before brown versus board of education integrated the school so why the
if you look up this indiana lynching. these are the most famous lynch pitcher. it was a picture in which a miracle in the american communist wrote the strong strange fruit that billie holiday saying and it's a symbol and obviously was used in this a book recharged genocide as a symbol of white racism. obviously once you know the fact it is a lot more complicated than that. another thing i learned late, years and years later, probably when i had become conservative so that would be 20 or 30...
73
73
Jun 16, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 73
favorite 0
quote 0
cochaired by lee hamilton, congressman, former chairman of the house foreig foreign relatis committee from indiana. and a bipartisan commission, nine or i 11 people in it. they went it work. they had a great staff. they worked for months and drilled down, what went wrong? how could this happen? and came up with a whole host of recommendations. irthink it was about -- i think it was about 40 recommendations. they adopted them unanimously and gave them to us. they came before our committee, at the time, the committee on governmental affairs. now the committee on homeland security and government fairs. -- and governmental affairs. and we adopted about 80% of them, pretty much unanimously. and it was a time that -- and rather than us being divided as a country, it was a time we came together on the heels of a terrible disaster. when i look at the political back and forth that seems to flow out of the tragedy in orlando and i compare what existed when we lost, gosh, maybe 60 times as many lives 15 years ago, i would hope that we would remember as a people -- i hope thoafs house serve here in this body
cochaired by lee hamilton, congressman, former chairman of the house foreig foreign relatis committee from indiana. and a bipartisan commission, nine or i 11 people in it. they went it work. they had a great staff. they worked for months and drilled down, what went wrong? how could this happen? and came up with a whole host of recommendations. irthink it was about -- i think it was about 40 recommendations. they adopted them unanimously and gave them to us. they came before our committee, at...
72
72
Jun 20, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm glad the junior senator from indiana and junior senator from west virginia, both democrats, both supported that bill then. both made the decision to do what was right instead of what was politically convenient. and the due process clause of the united states constitution is more than just a convenience. it is, after all, our constitution, something senators pledge allegiance -- pledge to uphold and defend, the constitution of the united states. but then to vote for an amendment that would deny constitutional rights without due process of law sure seems intentioned with that oath. we must advance commonsense legislation that defends ourselves against islamic extremism, and my amendment, i believe, is a good place to start. it is not the only idea. the senator from maine, senator collins, the senator from pennsylvania, senator toomey, have some interesting ideas that i think they would like to develop and have a chance perhaps to have a vote on. but, in the meantime, we need to do more to equip the f.b.i. with the law enforcement tools they need to gather information on terrorists
i'm glad the junior senator from indiana and junior senator from west virginia, both democrats, both supported that bill then. both made the decision to do what was right instead of what was politically convenient. and the due process clause of the united states constitution is more than just a convenience. it is, after all, our constitution, something senators pledge allegiance -- pledge to uphold and defend, the constitution of the united states. but then to vote for an amendment that would...
68
68
Jun 9, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
i have six and a half million bosses back in indiana. these think tanks, these other organizations, they're not my boss. mr. donnelly: the family that wants to make sure there's a paycheck coming into the house and all mom and dad wants is a chance to go to work, they're who we should be working for here, for the same people that my colleague from north dakota works for, in bismarck and in fargo, in munnsey and lafayette and all these suppliers around my state whose jobs are dependent on these export opportunities that we are walking away from by standing against the export import bank -- export-import bank. here we are again on the united states senate floor talking about the responsibility to do our job and to consider the president's nominees to important federal offices. the nominee we're talking about mark mcwaters is a republican nominee for the board of directors of the export-impart t bank and we are all lined up on this side to support him. it's the credit agency of the united states. it helps american companies. so many in my s
i have six and a half million bosses back in indiana. these think tanks, these other organizations, they're not my boss. mr. donnelly: the family that wants to make sure there's a paycheck coming into the house and all mom and dad wants is a chance to go to work, they're who we should be working for here, for the same people that my colleague from north dakota works for, in bismarck and in fargo, in munnsey and lafayette and all these suppliers around my state whose jobs are dependent on these...
66
66
Jun 8, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
after attending law school at indiana university, judge curiel practiced law in indiana and california. in 1989 he joined the u.s. attorney's office in the southern district of california. as a federal prosecutor, judge curiel served in the narcotics enforcement division and worked to bring down drug cartels. after prosecuting a major cartel, he received a death threat and was forced to live under guard for months. in 2007, he was appointed by a republican governor in california to serve as a state judge. president obama later nominated judge curiel to the federal bench, the senate confirmed his nomination by unanimous vote september 22, 2012. judge curiel is well respected in the legal community. a former colleague said that -- quote -- "his integrity is beyond reproach. " and a california attorney who led the screening committee that reviewed judge curiel in 2011 said -- quote -- "he was very highly recommended. no one could say a bad thing about him." despite these accomplishments, donald trump views curiel as incapable of serving as an impartial jurist in this case involving trump
after attending law school at indiana university, judge curiel practiced law in indiana and california. in 1989 he joined the u.s. attorney's office in the southern district of california. as a federal prosecutor, judge curiel served in the narcotics enforcement division and worked to bring down drug cartels. after prosecuting a major cartel, he received a death threat and was forced to live under guard for months. in 2007, he was appointed by a republican governor in california to serve as a...
66
66
Jun 24, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
conference of mayors sunday, live from indiana indiana. that'll be on companion network c-span and we will also hear from bernie sanders. c-span spoke with senator sanders earlier this week. we have that interview that will air sunday as well. waiting for the event with jake sullivan to get underway, our live coverage on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> we should be hearing from hillary clinton campaign senior policy adviser jake sullivan in just a few moments here. we are live at the washington plaza hotel. this event taking part -- taking part of a day-long conference hosted by the truman national security project. looks like it's about to get underway. >> good afternoon, truman, let's settle down, we've got a great speaker tonight. thank you, team. we can just settle down. i know it's been a spectacular day, we talked about a lot about the critical issues. we're about to have the agenda set by our next speaker. truman community we are in the battle that w
conference of mayors sunday, live from indiana indiana. that'll be on companion network c-span and we will also hear from bernie sanders. c-span spoke with senator sanders earlier this week. we have that interview that will air sunday as well. waiting for the event with jake sullivan to get underway, our live coverage on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> we should be hearing from hillary clinton campaign...
64
64
Jun 22, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: mr. president, are we in quorum? the presiding officer: we are. mr. coats: i ask that the quorum call be vacated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. coats: i have seven requests for committees to meet during today's session of the senate. they have the aproll of both the majority -- they have the aapproval of both the majority and minority leader leaders. the presiding officer: ♪ed. mr. coats: mr. president, a lot going on around here. we just finished before lunch with a vote that i was very disappointed did not reach the 60-vote threshold so that we could proceed to debate and vote on what i think is one of the more important issue issues thae are deal with and that is our ability to stop terrorist terroristattacks. as a member of the senate intelligence committee, we've had the opportunity to meet several times with director comey, the head of the f.b.i., asking him about do they have the tools necessary to prevent terrorist attacks against innocent americans. simply because changes of technology, a t
the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: mr. president, are we in quorum? the presiding officer: we are. mr. coats: i ask that the quorum call be vacated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. coats: i have seven requests for committees to meet during today's session of the senate. they have the aproll of both the majority -- they have the aapproval of both the majority and minority leader leaders. the presiding officer: ♪ed. mr. coats: mr. president, a lot going on...
64
64
Jun 20, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
host: our next collar is from indiana. a gun owner calling on the republican line. go ahead. >> caller: first and foremost i have to comment on what he said on muzzle creep. if you have a military weapon there are three selector switch is on there. you have semi auto and full auto. the reason why they have the selector switches is because if you try to shoot in rapid succession with any rifle you will have creep. it can have a pistol grip or 50 cufflinks on there, you're going to get muzzle creep if you shoot rapidly so that's why they tell you, if you're going to shoot one target it is one round only. so i wanted to touch on that. my comments are as follows, first and foremost, i want to give my sincerest condolences to all that have suffered around the world, especially in orlando and i just want to know two things, one, why is why is it that every time something bad happens everybody gets on theon knee-jerk bandwagon that we need tough gun laws and more laws. why do you need more laws to keep and what enforce what's on the book. he went through fbi hands twice an
host: our next collar is from indiana. a gun owner calling on the republican line. go ahead. >> caller: first and foremost i have to comment on what he said on muzzle creep. if you have a military weapon there are three selector switch is on there. you have semi auto and full auto. the reason why they have the selector switches is because if you try to shoot in rapid succession with any rifle you will have creep. it can have a pistol grip or 50 cufflinks on there, you're going to get...
63
63
Jun 21, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
there is no excuse for what is going on now in northern indiana. gun shows take place regularly there. guns are sold in volume out of those gun shows with no background checks on the buyers. so the gang bangers of chicago and the others head over to northern indiana -- it's just across the border -- fill up their trunks with guns and bring them into the city of chicago. the police department and the city of chicago has confiscated one crime gun per hour for every day this year, and we still have this huge backlog of guns that are floating through the community in the hands of those who have no business owning or using a gun. the chicago police department is trying to keep up with this wave of firearms flooding our city. they've confiscated more guns than the cities of new york and los angeles combined and still they can't keep up with it. there's no excuse for the gun show hraob -- loophole. we should have serious meaningful background checks of everyone purchasing firearms. a conscientious, self--respecting gun owners of america agree with this. t
there is no excuse for what is going on now in northern indiana. gun shows take place regularly there. guns are sold in volume out of those gun shows with no background checks on the buyers. so the gang bangers of chicago and the others head over to northern indiana -- it's just across the border -- fill up their trunks with guns and bring them into the city of chicago. the police department and the city of chicago has confiscated one crime gun per hour for every day this year, and we still...
60
60
Jun 28, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 60
favorite 0
quote 0
in indiana, my friend from west virginia said 27 now your state. we have 3,000 retired miners approximately receiving pension benefits and another 1,500 receiving health benefits. many of them in the southern part of my state. there are tens of thousands of other retirees, 90,500-plus across the nation -- west virginia, ohio, pennsylvania, illinois, kentucky. these retired miners and their families face a financial emergency unless we act now. congress must work to address broader problems in the multiemployer pension system, which is on the verge of crisis as well. many plans such as the central states pension plan includes hundreds of thousands of retired teamsters and is dangerously underfunded right now. we owe it to these hardworking americans who did their job. it's time for us to do our job and to solve this problem. this bipartisan proposal -- this isn't about republicans. this isn't about democrats. it's about americans coming together to help the 90,000-plus miners and their beneficiaries who face an imminent loss of the benefits they hav
in indiana, my friend from west virginia said 27 now your state. we have 3,000 retired miners approximately receiving pension benefits and another 1,500 receiving health benefits. many of them in the southern part of my state. there are tens of thousands of other retirees, 90,500-plus across the nation -- west virginia, ohio, pennsylvania, illinois, kentucky. these retired miners and their families face a financial emergency unless we act now. congress must work to address broader problems in...
59
59
Jun 13, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
now, i know that's of no interest to the chair in indiana nor to the gentleman who just preceded me from chicago, illinois, nor anybody else, but what is of interest to you would be any time the congress decided to inject its nose into your business, and tomorrow that bill if it goes to the motion to proceed, brings it to the floor will be injecting 100 senators into the issue between six. that's not the right way to do it. in fact, the tristate water compact which has been off and on in negotiations for 26 years is at its closest point of being finally decided in a court of law. the judge and special master has just recently notified us they will hear the final case on the tristate water compact in georgia, alabama and florida this november. so the issue is going to be resolved. we have no place as a senate or as a congress to inject ourselves into a case that's pending litigation in the courts between states on issues that are purely theirs, except for the fact that over the years for nefarious reasons and unbe pleasant reasons sometimes, congress has from time to time thwarted water c
now, i know that's of no interest to the chair in indiana nor to the gentleman who just preceded me from chicago, illinois, nor anybody else, but what is of interest to you would be any time the congress decided to inject its nose into your business, and tomorrow that bill if it goes to the motion to proceed, brings it to the floor will be injecting 100 senators into the issue between six. that's not the right way to do it. in fact, the tristate water compact which has been off and on in...
57
57
Jun 25, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 57
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> joining us on book tv mandy hussey of indiana university press. what are some of the books you have coming out this season? >> well, i would say our top two books this season are trapped and run and hopeless but optimistic, the first here is trapped and run, that's written by samie, he's iranian born but currently lives in ireland and her story is her memoir about her desperate journey to freedom so he was married in ireland and she had a daughter there. she got divorced, she went back to iran and met a man she had known as teenager and she start today date him and ended up being a little bit crazy. she got pregnant and then she moved back to ireland. she wanted her daughter to be an irish citizen. what happened from there was when her daughter was about 13 month's old she thought that she we wanted to introduce her to her father. she kind of assumed he was no longer obsessed with her. was what happened when she got back he basically held her and her daughter hostage for the next five years, he had her accusedover adultery which is punishable by s
. >> joining us on book tv mandy hussey of indiana university press. what are some of the books you have coming out this season? >> well, i would say our top two books this season are trapped and run and hopeless but optimistic, the first here is trapped and run, that's written by samie, he's iranian born but currently lives in ireland and her story is her memoir about her desperate journey to freedom so he was married in ireland and she had a daughter there. she got divorced, she...
57
57
Jun 21, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 57
favorite 0
quote 0
related proposal back in december was bipartisan and garnered 55 votes, i'm glad the junior senator from indiana and from west virginia, both democrats supported that build then and i hope they will do so now. both made the decision to do most right instead of what j. was politically convenient. the due process clause of the united states constitution is more than just a convenience, it is after all, our constitution. something senators pledge allegiance to uphold and defend the constitution of the unitedit states, but then to vote for an amendment to deny constitutional rights without due process of law, it sure seems intention with that oath. st we must advance commonsense legislation that fences selves against islamic extremism and my amendment i believe is a good place to start. it is not the only idea, the the senator from may, senator collins, senator from pennsylvania have interesting ideas that i know they would like to develop and have ado chance to have a vote on. in the meantime, we need to doey more to equip the fbi and the with the law-enforcement tools they need to gather informati
related proposal back in december was bipartisan and garnered 55 votes, i'm glad the junior senator from indiana and from west virginia, both democrats supported that build then and i hope they will do so now. both made the decision to do most right instead of what j. was politically convenient. the due process clause of the united states constitution is more than just a convenience, it is after all, our constitution. something senators pledge allegiance to uphold and defend the constitution of...
56
56
Jun 7, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
another graduated from indiana university in georgetown and has worked as an instructor at the defense language institute. a third, who worked as a senior advisor in the u.s. embassy, now serves on the board of a nonprofit working to promote a safe and stable afghanistan. these contributions in afghanistan and beyond help explain why senior u.s. military officers and diplomats are so supportive of the afghan s.i.v. program. here what is the current commander of u.s. forces in afghanistan, general michel son wrote about the need reauthorize the program. "these men and women who have risked their lives and have sacrificed much for the betterment of afghanistan deserve our continued commitment. failure to adequately demonstrate a shared understanding of their sacrifices and honor our commitment to any afghan who supports the international security assistance force and resolute support missions could have grave consequences for these individuals and bolster the propaganda of our enemies. continuing our promise of the american dream is more than in our national interest. it is a testament t
another graduated from indiana university in georgetown and has worked as an instructor at the defense language institute. a third, who worked as a senior advisor in the u.s. embassy, now serves on the board of a nonprofit working to promote a safe and stable afghanistan. these contributions in afghanistan and beyond help explain why senior u.s. military officers and diplomats are so supportive of the afghan s.i.v. program. here what is the current commander of u.s. forces in afghanistan,...
54
54
Jun 14, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 54
favorite 0
quote 0
marine corps, achieved his bachelor of science and political science at indiana university and served three years in the army reserve where he conducted over 250 combat missions in support of operation iraqi freedom. thank you, mr. kelly. >> thank you. thank you. thanks for the opportunity to testify before you today. while the vfw has a comprehensive list of policy positions, due to time constraints, i will limit my reworks to just three. the vfw is concerned with the human side of diplomacy. it falls on the shoulder of the few who have volunteered to do the dirty work our government asks them to do. and unfortunately, during economically hard times, these same few feel the immediate impact of budget cuts. sequestration and arbitrary budget caps disproportionate9ly hit service members and veterans. to insure they do not exceed their cap, congress and dod have made troop reductions, below cpi pay raises, asking service members and retirees to pay more for their health care, and the threats of removing other quality of life benefits like on-base childcare and commissaries continue to i
marine corps, achieved his bachelor of science and political science at indiana university and served three years in the army reserve where he conducted over 250 combat missions in support of operation iraqi freedom. thank you, mr. kelly. >> thank you. thank you. thanks for the opportunity to testify before you today. while the vfw has a comprehensive list of policy positions, due to time constraints, i will limit my reworks to just three. the vfw is concerned with the human side of...
50
50
Jun 10, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 0
when donald trump says a distinguished judge born in indiana can't do his job because of his mexican heritage or mocks a reporter with disabilities or denigrates muslims and immigrants, it goes against everything we stand for. he does not see all americans as americans. so this election, is it about the same old fight between democrats and republicans, they will be there, don't worry. but this election is profoundly different. it is about who we are as a nation. it's about millions of americans coming together to say we are better than this. here's my promise to you today. i will be your partner in this election and over the long haul. together we are taking on the attacks and together we will come out stronger, just like planned parenthood has time and again. [applause] and together, we are going to unify our country, stop donald trump and fight for an america where we lift each other up instead of tearing each other down. we are not going to just break that highest and hardest glass ceiling, we're going to break down all the barriers that hold women and families back because you kn
when donald trump says a distinguished judge born in indiana can't do his job because of his mexican heritage or mocks a reporter with disabilities or denigrates muslims and immigrants, it goes against everything we stand for. he does not see all americans as americans. so this election, is it about the same old fight between democrats and republicans, they will be there, don't worry. but this election is profoundly different. it is about who we are as a nation. it's about millions of americans...
50
50
Jun 24, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 1
is winding down, and it is -- with this upcoming change in leadership, states and school districts indiana the consistency and dependability provided by regulations, election year or not. look forward to hearing from the secretary about his efforts to put in place a meaningful regulatory framework that empowers states and districts to fulfill congressional intent and improve educational equity beyond the current administration. thank you can mr. chairman. yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. members will be permitted to submit written statements and without objection the hearing record will remain open for 14 days to allow material to be submitted to the record. now my pleasure to introduce our distinguish it witness, secretary, you're a whole panel. we're glad to have you here. the last time you were here, you were the acting secretary so congratulations on becoming the official secretary of the department of education. we're delighted you're here. i'm going to ask you now raise your right hand and do solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you're about to give will be truth, whole tr
is winding down, and it is -- with this upcoming change in leadership, states and school districts indiana the consistency and dependability provided by regulations, election year or not. look forward to hearing from the secretary about his efforts to put in place a meaningful regulatory framework that empowers states and districts to fulfill congressional intent and improve educational equity beyond the current administration. thank you can mr. chairman. yield back. >> the gentleman...
49
49
Jun 14, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 49
favorite 0
quote 0
terror whether it when carried out in a interpretation of islam in orlando for a 20-year-old kid from indiana who are three assault weapons and is arrested the same morning in los angeles. it is an act of terror. what i believe is the american people want us to take the mosto interest weapons out of the hands of the most dangerous wha people. when you talk about what is going on abroad, the united states is the leader that the world looks to. we must continue to push our friends, pushed those who are not our friend to really reach out extremism in their countries. on the intelligence community had had an opportunity to go to that in countries in the middle east including iraq and afghani afghanistan. we must do everything we can to work with them to create an environment where they haveaten political and economic stability. the second we walk away and ext allow extremism to flare up over there and spread over there, it's coming back. >> host: the caller's question wasn't necessarily about extremist acts, but in the we show this chart about the countries in the middle east that have the debt p
terror whether it when carried out in a interpretation of islam in orlando for a 20-year-old kid from indiana who are three assault weapons and is arrested the same morning in los angeles. it is an act of terror. what i believe is the american people want us to take the mosto interest weapons out of the hands of the most dangerous wha people. when you talk about what is going on abroad, the united states is the leader that the world looks to. we must continue to push our friends, pushed those...
48
48
Jun 1, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 48
favorite 0
quote 0
[applause] >> indiana governor mike pence delivered the commencement address for 2016 graduates at indiana wesley university. he focused comments on his christian faith and his role as a husband and father. after his speech, governor pence received an honorary degree from the school. >> governor mike pence, a lifetime hoosiers was born and raised in indiana. he graduated from hanover college and earned a law degree from the university school of law in indiana in 198. governor pence was named president of a think tank known as the indiana policy review foundation. in 1992, governor pence started a career in radio broadcasting and two years later network indiana sindicated his show live. it aired on 18 stations. he hosted a sunday morning political show in indianapolis from 1995 to 1999. first elected in 2000 and earning a six-term in 2010, governor peterson represented the sixth congressional district making up much of the eastern half of indiana. he was elected unanimously to serve as house republican conference chairman and chairman of the house republican committee. a strong supporter of
[applause] >> indiana governor mike pence delivered the commencement address for 2016 graduates at indiana wesley university. he focused comments on his christian faith and his role as a husband and father. after his speech, governor pence received an honorary degree from the school. >> governor mike pence, a lifetime hoosiers was born and raised in indiana. he graduated from hanover college and earned a law degree from the university school of law in indiana in 198. governor pence...
48
48
Jun 16, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 48
favorite 0
quote 0
were confiscated after these homicides and killingsing -- killings came from gun shows in northern indiana, just across the border from chicago. the reason i raise this question is that i believe the second part of this suggestion, approach -- terrorist loophole, closing that once and for all -- and, secondly, closing the loopholes when it comes to background checks would include a vision putting an end to what we see happening in chicago where 40% of these crime guns are crammed into the trunks of cars at gun shows in northern indiana with no background checks, and then the people who buy them head for the city, to the streets of chicago to sell them. usually the teenagers who then spray their bullets at night in gang warfare and other activity. so my question to the senator from connecticut, there are so many other aspects that we need to address. straw purchasing is one, assault weapons, another. but you were trying to focus on here not just the horrible tragedy that occurred in orlando, but to really are expand -- to really expand our reach in terms of addressing new legislation when i
were confiscated after these homicides and killingsing -- killings came from gun shows in northern indiana, just across the border from chicago. the reason i raise this question is that i believe the second part of this suggestion, approach -- terrorist loophole, closing that once and for all -- and, secondly, closing the loopholes when it comes to background checks would include a vision putting an end to what we see happening in chicago where 40% of these crime guns are crammed into the...
48
48
Jun 1, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 48
favorite 0
quote 0
about the economy and outline his views on the president campaign at concourse community high school in indiana. it was one of the president's first thoughts after taking office in 2009. the city he said at the time was losing jobs faster than anywhere in america. unemployment their stance at 4% down from 20%. watch the president's remark live at 3:30 p.m. eastern on our companion network c-span. tonight at 8:00 the chief justice of the supreme court john roberts added judicial conference speaking with judge j harvey wilkerson about finding consensus on the court, diversity among the justices and a number of other issues. here is a preview. >> you mentioned the unanimous nature of brown versus board of education decision 62 years ago. how would you describe your approach to consensusbuilding on the court and how would you compare it to your favorite chief justices in history? >> it is interesting. it was a great benefit. there is another side to that which it was unanimous in many respects because they left a lot of things and decided and you have a generation of litigation trying to figure out
about the economy and outline his views on the president campaign at concourse community high school in indiana. it was one of the president's first thoughts after taking office in 2009. the city he said at the time was losing jobs faster than anywhere in america. unemployment their stance at 4% down from 20%. watch the president's remark live at 3:30 p.m. eastern on our companion network c-span. tonight at 8:00 the chief justice of the supreme court john roberts added judicial conference...
47
47
Jun 16, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 47
favorite 0
quote 0
the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: mr. president, as my colleagues know, i come to the floor each -- the presiding officer: we are in a quorum call. mr. coats: i ask that the quorum call be vacated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. coats: mr. president, as my colleagues know, i come to the floor each week with a waste of the week. my concern over excessive government spending and spending on nonessential programs in wasteful ways needs to be given to the american people, and my colleagues need to know that a lot of hard-earned tax dollars are wasted through waste, fraud, and abuse. some of these have been very serious, resulting in literally billions of dollars of waste. some have been smaller expenditures, but ludicrous expenditures, the kind of expenditures where people say why in the world does the federal government have to do that? or why -- where's the common sense here? because people are working very hard for those dollars. they are trying to, a lot of them scraping by to pay their mortgage that's due
the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: mr. president, as my colleagues know, i come to the floor each -- the presiding officer: we are in a quorum call. mr. coats: i ask that the quorum call be vacated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. coats: mr. president, as my colleagues know, i come to the floor each week with a waste of the week. my concern over excessive government spending and spending on nonessential programs in wasteful ways needs to be given to the...